Chris Tucker

Louisville Palace

In a Nutshell

Comic and star of Rush Hour and Friday fills his standup set with rapid-fire delivery and his distinctive high-pitched voice

The Fine Print

Promotional value expires Jan 17, 2015.Limit 8 per person. Valid only for option purchased. Use for admission at Louisville Palace on 1/17. Refundable only on day of purchase. Must purchase together to sit together. Doors open 1 hour before showtime. Merchant reserves the right to substitute closer seat assignment. For ADA accommodations, call box office immediately after purchase - availability is limited. Holder assumes all risk in connection with the event and releases Groupon, Live Nation, the venue and their affiliates from any related claims. Not redeemable on mobile app.Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Chris Tucker

With his distinctive, high-pitched voice and flair for physical comedy, Chris Tucker knows how to stand out in a crowd. Whether he’s trading barbs with Ice Cube in the Friday series, playing the foil to Jackie Chan’s straight man in the Rush Hour movies, or barging through the third act of The Fifth Element, Tucker lights up the screen. Yet, as seen in his recent turn in Silver Linings Playbook, he also knows when to dial down his energy.

Since most audiences know Tucker from film, they’ll be unsurprised to see how easily his movie-star charisma translates to the stage during his standup show. Unwound and irascible, yet far more grounded than his motor-mouthed screen persona, Tucker waxes observational, performs dead-on impressions, and shares some of the autobiographical anecdotes populating his ever-percolating brain.

The Louisville Palace

Audiences enjoy cultural euphony amid the Spanish baroque themes of The Louisville Palace. In the lobby, a vaulted ceiling sculpted with historical faces looms above columns swirling with flashes of cobalt and crimson. Once inside, patrons can marvel at the deep-scarlet proscenium or gaze at the simulated night sky above.